Dr. Tasnuva Ming Khan before handing in her PhD thesis, a snap at the Museum of Zoology, Cambridge. By Dr. Tasnuva Ming Khan April 13, 2026 My path to becoming a paleoecologist and an Antarctic scientist began not in the field, but in the collections of the Paleontological Research Institution. I cannot pinpoint exactly when in life I became fascinated with Antarctica, and sometimes the emotional…
Tell us a little bit about yourself. I am from the Northwest of the UK so was incredibly fortunate to grow up surrounded by national parks such as Eryri National Park (Snowdonia) and the UK coast. Thanks to this upbringing… Continue reading →
Kathryn Sokolowski Graduate, Department of Anthropology Kathryn Sokolowski is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Anthropology, specializing in paleoecology and zooarchaeology. Her research explores the interactions between animals, including humans, and their environment in the past. Specifically, she studies how species respond to environmental change in South Africa over glacial and interglac…
Coleoptera in amber from Cretaceous resiniferous forests By: David Peris Summarized by: Austin Spencer Bio: Austin Spencer is a geology major at the University of South Florida and is currently a senior. Once he earns his degree, he plans to… Continue reading →
The 2017-2018 Keck Geology Consortium projects involve a mix of field and laboratory research experiences that make meaningful scientific contributions in the areas of structural geology, paleontology and paleoecology, and paleoclimatology as well as igneous and metamorphic petrology, sedimentology and stratigraphy, and hydrogeology. The post 2017-2018 Keck Geology Consortium Undergraduate Resear…
What: We will be working on reconstructing past environmental and geomorphic conditions in Glacier National Park through collection and analysis of lake sediment cores. There is broad interest in the […] The post GEOMORPHOLOGIC AND PALEOENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE IN GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, MONTANA appeared first on Keck Geology Consortium .
